* NOTE: Prof.
Banzhaf of the George Washington University Law School [http://banzhaf.net/] does not maintain a conventionalresume orCV listing all
of his writings – including articles, Op-Ed pieces,
letters to the editor, etc. – nor his thousands of
appearances at conferences and on major TV and radio
programs both here and abroad, becauseaccomplishments in the real world are
far more important and significant than a sterile listing
of articles written and speeches given. In any
event, they are too numerous, and only a means
towards achieving specific results:
public interest goals. This documents lists many of
those accomplishments – the specific public interest goals
he was able to achieve by using his legal skills and
abilities.

1. Filed a complaint, and successfully defended a
major legal action, leading to a requirement that radio and
television stations broadcasting cigarette commercials make
hundreds of millions of dollars worth of free broadcast time
available for antismoking messages, Banzhaf v. F.C.C., 405 F.2d
1082 (DC Cir. 1968). This caused the first sustained decline
in cigarette consumption in the U.S., something even the Surgeon
General's report was unable to achieve, and was estimated to have
saved hundreds of thousands (if not millions) of lives.

2. With this success, he started the modern nonsmokers’ rights
movement – one which has been more successful that virtually any
other in the public health field – and Action on
Smoking and Health (ASH), the first organization devoted solely to
the problems of smoking. This later proved to be the first
step of an even broader trend towards using legal action as
a weapon against social problems, and helped lead the way towards
the environmental protection movement, the disability rights
movement, and many others.

3. This legal decision led directly to the ban on cigarette
commercials on radio and television which he successfully defended
from attacks based upon constitutional grounds, Capital
Broadcasting Co. v. Mitchell, 333 F. Supp. 582 (3-judge, DC 1971),
aff'd 405 U.S. 1000 (1972). See generally, INVOLVED AMERICANS: The
Man Behind the Ban on Cigarette Commercials, Reader's Digest,
March, 1971.

4. His subsequent complaints led to an amendment extending the ban
on TV and radio commercials to include commercials for so-called
"little cigars."

5. Obtained the first copyrights ever registered on computer
programs, thereby establishing the first recognized form of legal
protection for a new industry – one which now depends upon
them. See Banzhaf, Copyright Protection for Computer
Programs, 64 Colum. L. Rev. 1274 (1964).

6. Thereafter he successfully asked Congress to amend the
copyright law to deal expressly with data processing, and
published one of the first articles on the legal problems created
by computers. Banzhaf, When a Computer Needs a Lawyer, 71
Dick. L. Rev. 240 (1967).

9. Subsequently the Banzhaf Index was extended, and applied to the
Electoral College for electing the president. See Banzhaf, 3.312
Votes, A Mathematical Analysis of the Electoral College, 13
Villanova L. Rev. 303 (1968).

10. His analysis was accepted after two congressional hearings –
See Hearings before the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments,
U.S. Senate, p. 517-42, 904-33; Electoral College Reform, Hearings
before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives,
p. 306-74. As the Boston Globe summarized it [10/17/04]:
"The [House Judiciary] committee listened to the testimony of more
than 100 witnesses . . . Among the witnesses was law professor
John Banzhaf, the author of an influential mathematical analysis
showing that, contrary to popular opinion, the Electoral College
gave more 'voting power' to citizens of large states – an
inequality that could be remedied only by popular elections. The
committee endorsed that view in April [1969], approving a
direct-election bill by a vote of 29 to 6."

11. His findings were also published in many of the major texts in
the area: See, e.g., James Michener, Presidential Lottery, Part C
entitled "The Banzhaf Studies" at 220 (1969); Pierce, The People's
President, Section O entitled "Computer Analysis of Large versus
Small State Power in the Electoral College" at 362 (1968);
Robinson and Ullman, A Mathematical Look at Politics (2010);
The Banzhaf Index for Multi-Candidate Presidential Elections,
presented at the 1981 SIAM National Meeting.

12. The so-called “Banzhaf Index of Voting Power” is now widely
known and accepted as the methodology for the distribution of
voting power in complex situations, see, e.g, The Games Scholars
Play, NEWSWEEK, [9/6/82]; See also book review of John Allen
Paulos, A Mathematician Reads the Newspaper, BOOK REVIEW:
Bernstein, Finding the Social Aspects of Math [John Allen Paulos,
A MATHEMATICIAN READS THE NEWSPAPER], New York Times, 4/12/95
("Mr. Paulos's little essay explaining the Banzhaf power index and
how it relates to Lani Guinier's ideas about empowering minorities
is itself worth the price of the book."); BOOK REVIEW: Achenbach,
Calculating Between the Lines [same book], Washington Post,
5/21/95 ("Something called the Banzhaf power index measures power
not in terms of how many votes you have but by whether your votes
can ever turn a losing coalition into a winning coalition.")

13. The Banzhaf Index of Voting Power Analysis of the Electoral
College was also featured in several newspaper editorials:
See, e.g., St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Nov. 24, 1968; Editorial, The
New York Times, Dec. 18, 1968; Editorial, The Washington Post,
Dec. 31, 1967, Election of the President.

14. Filed the petition for rule making which obtained separate
no-smoking sections on U.S. airlines, and subsequently, through a
series of complaints, petitions, law suits, and legislative
activity, helped achieved a total smoking ban on virtually all
domestic airline flights. See, e.g., Action on Smoking and
Health v. Civil Aeronautics Board, 699 F.2d 1209 (DC Cir.
1983).

15. At about the same time, he helped obtain a ban on smoking on
interstate buses. See National Ass’n of Motor Bus Owners v.
U.S., 370 F.Supp 408 (D.D.C. 1974).

16. Subsequently assisted in obtaining the passage of the first
statewide nonsmokers' rights laws in Arizona and South Dakota,
thereby starting the nonsmokers’ rights movement which has now
banned smoking in public places in most U.S. states and
subsequently around the world.

17. He also first developed and produced the “Thank You For Not
Smoking” sign which was subsequently translated into many
languages and featured around the world and in many movies.

18. He assisted in the first case to establish the right of
office workers to be protected from tobacco smoke, and helped
obtain an injunction against smoking in her office, see Shimp v.
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, 145 N.J. Super. 516, 368 A.2d
408 (1976).

19. Helped to first develop the theory, and to bring the initial
proceedings, establishing that persons especially sensitive to
tobacco smoke can and should be entitled to protection from
tobacco smoke pollution as “handicapped persons.” See,
e.g., Pletten v. Dept. of the Army, # 03810087 E.E.O.C.
(4/8/83).

20. Served as a catalyst and major promoter of the concept of
bringing tort actions for damages as a means of putting additional
pressure on tobacco companies. One result was the $246
billion Multi-State Tobacco Settlement which resulted in the death
of Joe Camel, the end of cigarette billboards, and a very dramatic
increase in the price of cigarettes which helped reduce
consumption by children

21. Another dramatic result was the initial victory in a class
action law suit by flight attendants made ill by exposure to
tobacco smoke on airplanes. This victory created procedural
advantages and set the stage for subsequently law suits for other
flight attendants. See, e.g. Broin v. Philip Morris Cos.,
Inc., 641 So. 2d 888 (Fla. 3d DCA 1994), review denied, 654 So. 2d
919 (Fla. 1995).

22. It also resulted in a $300 million settlement which Prof.
Banzhaf helped to defend, and was used to found the Flight
Attendants Medical Research Institute [FAMRI] in Miami, of which
Prof. Banzhaf served as the Chairman of the Advisory Board. See,
e.g., Ramos v. Philip Morris Cos., 743 So. 2d (Fla. Dist. Ct. App.
3d Dist. 1999).

23. Established legal "standing" for individuals and organizations
to challenge harmful environmental actions which affect many or
all individuals, and expanded the reach of the National
Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) to reach governmental actions only
indirectly affecting the environment. United States v.
Students Challenging Regulatory Agency Procedures (SCRAP), 412
U.S. 669 (1973).

24. Brought legal actions to persuade the Federal Trade Commission
[FTC] to adopt the new remedy of "corrective advertising,"
under which a manufacturer found guilty of deceptive advertising
may be required to confess his deception to the public in future
ads, and to persuade the agency to provide funding for public
interest participation. See Campbell Soup Co., 77 F.T.C. 664
(1970); Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 81 F.T.C. 398 (1971).

25. Helped bring a legal challenge to the license of a television
broadcasting company in the District of Columbia because it was
allegedly not serving the needs and interests of its African
American viewers. The challenge led to the first African
Americans appearing on a major television station anywhere in the
U.S. in a significant role, to the increased hiring and
promotion of Blacks on television, and to more programming
directed towards their interests, initially in the District of
Columbia, but ultimately also elsewhere. See, e.g. Stone v.
FCC, 151 U.S. App. D.C. 145, 466 F.2d 316 (1972).

27. Subsequently filed the complaints which led to investigations
of the affairs of vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro,
D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, and others

28. Initiated the unprecedented law suit in which citizens, over
the objection of the state, successfully sued former governor and
former vice president Spiro T. Agnew to recover the money he
unlawfully received in bribes. See, e.g., Agnew v. State of
Maryland, 446 A.2d 425 (1982).

29. With law students: brought legal actions which resulted in
safety standards for school buses, clearer warnings on birth
control pills, smoke detectors in airplane lavatories, auto bumper
standards, the elimination of deceptive claims for certain
contraceptives, new police procedures for dealing with wife
beaters, the end of a scheme to defraud veterans, cleaner air in
Washington DC, clearer labeling of foods, and many other
victories.

30. Successfully petitioned the Federal Communications Commission
to require that emergency warning messages on television be
broadcast in visual as well as oral form for the benefit of deaf
viewers.

31. Subsequently established the National Center for Law and the
Deaf to bring public interest legal actions on behalf of the deaf
and hard of hearing.

32. Filed complaints of sex discrimination in the District of
Columbia against the Cosmos Club and the Metropolitan Club which
forced both clubs to begin admitting women as members, and making
Washington D.C. the first major city to be free of large private
male-only clubs.

33. A similar subsequent complaint forced the Women's National
Democratic Club to permit its male members to vote, hold office,
and to enjoy all of the privileges of membership accorded to
female members.

34. Forced dry cleaners in the District of Columbia to cease sex
discrimination against women, and to charge the same price to
launder men's and women's shirts, even if the latter do not fit on
automatic pressing equipment designed only for men's shirts.
Similar results have also been achieved in the Washington D.C.
area suburbs, and in other states.

35. Wrote an article outlining the legal defense of "subway
shooter" Bernhardt Goetz which was published in New York City the
day before – and may have helped cause – the initial grand jury to
refuse to indict him. See, “It Is Not 'Vigilantism.' It's
Self-Defense," Washington Post, January 12, 1985, reprinted in New
York Daily News as "The Defense of Bernhardt Goetz."

36. Helped on several different occasions to prevent student
organizations from prohibiting the showing of X-rated films on the
George Washington University campus.

37. Filed a legal complaint which led to legal action by the
Department of Justice to require The Citadel (university) in
Charleston, W.V. to cease refusing to admit women to its
undergraduate classes. This complaint served as the catalyst
for the eventual admission of the first woman to a state
previously- all-male-military college, shattering a 152-year
tradition of sex discrimination, as well as to the eventual
admission of more female cadets.

38. He helped develop the concept of differential health insurance
premiums under which people who smoking, are obese, etc. pay more
for their health insurance, in part to provide them with an
additional strong incentive to live a healthier lifestyle, and in
part to protect those who are not smokers and not obese from being
forced to bear those costs. The National Association
of Insurance Commissioners [NAIC] adopted his analysis, and urged
insurance companies to being charging higher premiums.

39. Generated national publicity, through the filing of a criminal
complaint against Congressman Barney Frank, which forced the
Congressman to admit that his relationship with a male prostitute
included criminal acts, and to seek an investigation by the House
ethics committee; an investigation which led to the Congressman's
reprimand.

40. Brought a legal action which forced the Occupational Safety
and Health Administration to propose a rule to ban smoking in
virtually all workplaces. Was also a major factor in
obtaining a similar rule now in effect in Maryland. See
generally, COMAR 09.12.23 (2005).

41. Used threats of legal action and the requirements of due
process [fundamental fairness] to force the George Washington
University to desist from a plan to seek the expulsion of editors
of the school newspaper based upon their writings.

42. In another subsequent situation, he helped to force the
university to agree not to prevent the distribution of the
newspaper in areas under the control of the medical school.

43. Provided indirect legal assistance in defending "Jacuzzi
shooter" Carl Rowan on charges of illegally possessing a gun and
using it to defend his home from intruders.

44. Helped prevent any improper plea bargain in the criminal trial
of D.C. Mayor Marion Barry by filing a motion (soon joined by the
A.C.L.U.) before the court opposing any possible plea bargain
under which the defendant would agree either to step down from
office or to agree not to seek reelection, and by filing an
equally-well publicized demand under the Freedom of Information
Act for the key videotape showing the "sting" operation directed
at the Mayor.

45. By filing a legal action, forced the National Park Service to
agree not to again permit a tournament sponsored by a tobacco
company to be held in Rock Creek National Park.

46. Wrote the first article on restroom equity, Banzhaf, Final
Frontier for the Law, Natl. L. J. [4/18/88], a new movement which
has now led to several "Potty Parity" laws and a federal
complaint.

47. Forced hair cutters in the District of Columbia to cease sex
discrimination against women, and to charge the same price to cut
men's and women's hair.

48. Filed a complaint of discrimination based upon handicap when
Gallaudet University (for the Deaf) in Washington DC initially
announced that they would not consider a deaf person as a
candidate for president of the university. That decision was
subsequently reversed, and a deaf person was hired as president.

49. Used the threat of legal action — a complaint under the ADA —
to force Dulles Airport to provide luggage carts for passengers
arriving on domestic flights.

50. Brought a legal against which established a new legal
principle under which the FDA asserted jurisdiction of nicotine in
cigarettes, Action on Smoking and Health v. Harris, 655 F.2d 236
(D.C. Cir. 1980); moreover, the tobacco industry's complaint
against the FDA charged that ASH's "threats," "pressure," and "a
carefully orchestrated public relations campaign" were behind the
agency's action.

52. In another subsequent proceeding, he forced The City Paper of
Washington D.C. to agree not to run sexually-discriminatory ads,
and to publish statements about the law and its new policy in its
pages.

53. Helped to bring a law suit which held — after the court
concluded that their evidence was "hogwash," "trash," and
"worthless" — that Hertz illegally discriminated in refusing to
rent cars to persons under 26 years of age.

54. Was instrumental in obtaining a federal ruling permitting
health insurance companies to charge smokers more for their health
insurance than nonsmokers,

55. As a member of the Advisory Committee on Tobacco Policy and
Public Health chaired by former U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett
Koop and former FDA Commissioner David Kessler, Prof. Banzhaf was
a major force in strengthening the proposal for a universal
tobacco settlement made by the tobacco industry; an
accomplishment publicly acknowledged by chief negotiator
Mississippi Attorney General Mike Moore. Banzhaf remained
one of most outspoken and most quoted critics of the weaknesses of
the plan, and was ultimately instrumental in preventing it from
being adopted by the White House and by the United States
Congress.

56. Lead a successful campaign to prevent the George Washington
University from instituting a new sexual harassment policy which
would have applied to classroom discussions, and arguably did not
provide the accused with sufficient procedural protections.

57. Helped start a movement which has now led to the overwhelming
number of states to rule that exposing a child to secondhand
tobacco smoke can be a factor in custody proceedings, and that
parents who allow their children to be exposed to tobacco smoke
may even lose custody of their children. See generally, NO
SMOKING AROUND CHILDREN: Judge William F. Chinnock, The
Family Courts’ Mandatory Duty to Restrain Parents and Other
Persons From Smoking Around Children, 45 Ariz. L. Rev. 801 (1993).

58. Was a major factor in the ratification of the first world
anti-smoking and nonsmokers’ rights treaty – the Framework
Convention on Tobacco Control [FCTC]. He subsequently helped
oversee the worldwide organization most responsible for its
successful implementation and enforcement [the Framework
Convention Alliance, a consortium of more than 200 organizations
in more than 100 countries], and will continue to play a major
role regarding the FCTC in the future.

59. The Banzhaf Index of Voting Power was recently used to analyze
the distribution of voting power in a proposed voting system for
the new European Union, and to show that it provided hidden
advantages of France, Britain, and Italy, and hidden disadvantages
to other countries, especially Poland. See, e.g. Nature
Magazine, European
Voting Rules Flawed;

60. Began a movement to ban smoking around foster children to
protect them from the documented health dangers. More than a
dozen states now prohibit smoking around foster children in their
homes or cars.

61. Building on an earlier ruling he had obtained from the federal
government permitting smokers to be charged more than nonsmokers
for their health insurance, he obtained an updated ruling
reconfirming the original grants despite the subsequent passage of
statutes like HIPPA. The new ruling, at Banzhaf’s request,
also for the first time permitted surcharges on the obese.

62. With his law students at George Washington University,
he helped initiate the first successful fat law suit against
McDonald’s – one which resulted in a $12.5 million settlement,
increased disclosure about the fat in french fries, and a public
apology.

63. The McDonald’s law suit led to a new movement – of which Prof.
Banzhaf is the prime spokesman, and which has already resulted in
at least additional successful fat law suits, and one recently
reinstated by the 2nd Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals – which is
pressuring food companies to make major changes to deal with the
current obesity epidemic.

64. As a result, Banzhaf has been called "the Ralph Nader of Junk
Food,""The Man Who Is Taking Fat to Court," "The Man Big Tobacco
and Now Fast Food Love to Hate," the lawyer "Who's Leading the
Battle Against Big Fat," and "a Major Crusader Against Big
Tobacco and Now Among Those Targeting the Food Industry."
Fortune magazine has predicted that “Fat [is] the Next Tobacco.”

66. Banzhaf was also featured in another movie entitled “Waiting
for my Real Life.”

67. Banzhaf helped to persuade the City of Calabasas, CA, to
become the first jurisdiction to ban smoking on sidewalks, parking
lots, and in most other public places.

68. Banzhaf’s complaint to XMRadio forced the company to stop
featuring cigarette ads.

69. Prof. Banzhaf and his organization helped to organize more
than a dozen international teaching symposiums/conferences on the
treaty, including attended by the President of Uruguay. Four over
this summer were held in Morocco, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, and
Warsaw.

70. He helped obtain an agreement by credit card and delivery
companies to crack down on the Internet sale of cigarettes, an
agreement by the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative to
appoint a tobacco control advocate to the influential Trade
Advisory Committee. and a ruling that nonsmokers could sue for
damages when tobacco smoke drifts into their apartments.

71. Prof. Banzhaf also helped persuade California’s governor to
sign a bill requiring that cigarettes sold in California be fire
safe [self extinguishing].

72. Helped the Attorney General of Colorado defend that state’s
comprehensive smoking ban.

73. The bans on smoking in cars when a foster child is present has
helped persuade a number of states to begin banning smoking when
children are in the car.

74. By filing legal petitions asking states to charge smokers more
for services under Medicaid, persuaded Tennessee to adopt such a
program, which is now also being considered by other states.

75. Filed a legal complaint with the EU which resulted in several
countries agreeing to prohibit virtually all tobacco advertising,
several court prosecutions against countries which have refused to
do so, and it also reportedly triggered a proposal in Germany to
ban most public smoking.

76. Helped, by publicizing a potential law suit against DA Michael
Nifong, to pressure him to step down for the “Duke rape case”; a
move which ultimately led to the complete dismissal of all
charges.

77. He was a major factor in the drafting and ultimate adoption of
very tough and comprehensive guidelines for implementation of the
nonsmokers’ rights section of the world antismoking and
nonsmokers’ rights treaty which categorically reject the use of
separate smoking and no-smoking sections, ventilation systems,
etc. and require bans on smoking both indoors and in some outdoor
areas.

78. Professor Banzhaf organized, hosted, and presenting the
keynote speech at the Fifth World Conference on Nonsmokers Rights
in April, 2007 at the George Washington University Law School.

79. He provided a major legal defense of the legal validity of a
tactic proposed in a major medical journal to consider holding
physicians liable when they deliberately fail to follow
well-established medical guidelines requiring them to warn smoking
patients about the dangers of smoking, and to provide some
meaningful supportive treatment, if the patient then subsequently
has a heart attack or other serious illness, and the failure to
warn and treat was a substantial factor in causing that medical
problem.

80. Professor Banzhaf was selected to deliver The Cooper Institute
Preventive Medicine & Wellness Lecture in Dallas, Texas in
2008. He spoke on the progress he and others had made in the
fight against the Nation’s two major public health problems:
smoking and obesity.

81. Banzhaf and his organization was the first to alert the public
that exposure to secondhand tobacco smoke for as little as thirty
minutes increases a nonsmoker’s chances of a heart attack to
virtually those of a smoker and can trigger a fatal coronary
event; a warning subsequently echoed by almost 100 other
antismoking organizations.

82. Following his earlier success in persuading the City Council
of Calabasas, California, to ban smoking in virtually all
outdoor areas, his new letter to the City Council of El Cajon,
California helped persuade it to adopt a ban which many are saying
is even stricter – another step towards inspiring still more
jurisdictions to further extend the protections for nonsmokers.

83. When Professor Banzhaf learned that R.J. Reynolds, in apparent
violation of the Multi-State Master Tobacco Settlement Agreement,
had an ad in Rolling Stone magazine which featured cartoon
characters, he immediately wrote to all of the attorneys general
to complain and to support legal action against the tobacco
giant. As a result of the law suits, Reynolds agreed to
suspend the ads.

84. Professor Banzhaf also worked with the American Academy of
Pediatrics in developing a new resolution urging pediatric
physicians to advise child protection authorities in appropriate
situations when children suffer medical problems as a result of
exposure to secondhand tobacco smoke.

85. In response to the development of e-cigarettes [e-cig], new
cigarette-like devices which contain a mixture of propylene glycol
(used in antifreeze, and a major respiratory tract irritant), and
nicotine (a deadly and addictive drug) he filed a formal legal
petition with the FDA asking it to assert jurisdiction over the
product. The agency has asserted this jurisdiction.

86. He was successful – against powerful lobbying against him by
the tobacco industry and the major national health organizations –
in persuading Congress to incorporate into the omnibus health care
reform legislation [The Patient Protection and Affordable Care
Act] a principle embodying personal responsibility which he
developed in the mid 1980s.

87. He also participated in an NPR interview that prompted the FDA
to declare e-cigs “illegal”; filed four different briefs in a
court proceeding challenging the FDA’s jurisdiction over e-cigs;
and first warned about the dangers of e-cigs to nonsmokers. These
concerns are now being echoed by the FDA.

88. He also discovered and warned the court that some e-cig makers
were adding Cialis to the product, and used a planned appearance
on NBC-TV’s Evening News to pressure the FDA to release a
previously secret report showing that e-cigs also contained
carcinogens and other toxic substances.

89. He helped a legislator pass precedent-setting legislation
banning the use of e-cigs in places where conventional smoking is
banned, and also prohibiting their sale to children. He wrote to
all 50 attorneys general asking them to take legal action. (Oregon
has now brought three legal actions, California has brought one,
and Connecticut has said it would also file such law suits).

90. He pressured both PayPal and Amazon.com to drop sales of
e-cigs, and publicly debated and was widely quoted regarding the
issue.

91. On a completely different topic, and one which had its
beginnings when he was still in law school, The Financial Times,
New Scientist magazine, and the BBC are explaining the effects of
the recent British elections, and the unusual coalition government
which resulted, by using a mathematical tool termed the "Banzhaf
Index of Voting Power."

92. He was a major factor in getting the use of e-cigarettes
banned on airplanes where their use forces other passengers to
inhale the vapors.

93. In a long-delayed success – a project
he helped conceive and plan as Executive Director of Action on
Smoking and Health (ASH) – the U.N. held a milestone Summit
on Non-Communicable Diseases; an unprecedented two-day
high-level General Assembly meeting attended by more than 35 heads
of State and Government, and at least 100 other senior ministers
and experts. It helped focus more attention and resources on
dealing with diseases caused by smoking.

94. A gender discrimination complaint he
filed led to the construction of a female restroom just off the
floor of the U.S. House of Representatives similar to the men’s
restroom which had long been in place for male members of the same
body.

95. Prof. Banzhaf was recognized on Wikipedia as
one of the top “game theorists” for his creation of the “Banzhaf
Index,” a complex mathematical method of measuring voting
power. New York’s highest court mandated that it be used
before any weighted voting plans can be approved, and it has been
widely adopted to help measure voting power in situations ranging
from the Electoral College to the E.U. Constitution and recent
British elections.

97. Prof. Banzhaf was also, according to
Wikipedia, one of small number of “notable faculty” at the George
Washington University Law School.

98. His complaints about the apparent lack of
sufficient portable toilets at the 2013 inauguration of President
Obama led to a last-minute increase in the number of such
facilities provided.

99. Norway upholds a ban on cigarette
package displays, relying in part on a legal theory first
articulated by Prof John Banzhaf.

100. Having found them guilty in a major
RICO case, a federal judge ordered tobacco companies to confess to
the public how they had deceived both adults and children in the
past. Prof' Banzhaf and his organization, Action on Smoking
and Health (ASH), had helped to trigger the law suit by filing a
lengthy memo outlining the legal theory to the Justice
Department. By an amazing coincidence, the remedy - now
known as "corrective advertising" - was first conceived and
established in two major legal proceedings his law students
initiated. See Campbell Soup Co., 77 F.T.C. 664 (1970);
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 81 F.T.C. 398 (1971).

101. Prof. Banzhaf's complaints, similar to those
he filed for President Obama's first inauguration, led to a
substantial increase in the number of portable toilets available
during the 2013 presidential inauguration - "Professor's Publicity
Phlushes Presidential Porta Potty Problem."